davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

Buffalo is tired of paying men to keep
her streets clean and not getting the worth
of her money, so the contract for next year
has been awarded to woman, Mrs. Hollo-
way The broom naturally belongs to a
woman anyway, and now there will be an
opportunity to see with what success she
will WELD it when she has a whole city to
clean instead of house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
John Bull and an Ex-Chambermaid.
Fronl az Chicaao Her

Mrs. Y. was q chsmbermaid in a hotel down
fell In love with her and married her for heT
good looks.
To considerable extent she has educated her.
self, and she now has a veneering of culture
She speaks French and German. Is sentimental
and aesthetic. Sometimes, however, the veneer
ing breaks and & lapse from the laws of syntax
mars the glibness OF the French phrases that
interlard her conversation.
"oh; yesl" she exclaimed, in talking with a
rude young Englishman recently, II speak
French as well as 1 do English
No better?'' queried the rude Englishman,
blandly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

The railroad employees of Minnesota are
combining and threaten to strike, because
they fear the reductions made in freight
rates by the State Railroad Commission
will cause a cut in their wages. As there
are 100000 railroad employees, it is said the
ill-will excited among them will go far to
offset the political advantage with farmers
which the action of the commission was ex-
pected to gain The attitude of the railroad
men develops a new phase of the question
Of State regulation of railroads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
Blood Will Tell.
From the Portfolio.

Charlie, age 8, brought home a sinking
yellow pup, bowegged, dropping tailed and
shemefaced. He cared for it tenderly, fixed a
dry goods box in the back yard tor a kennel,
and on every possible occasion exhibited the
animal proudly. His sister Ella, age 10, asked
him facetiously:
Where did you get that dogs"
81 bought him from man for &c. with the
pride of ownership.
Mercy! The idea Of paying Csc. for that hor.
rible beast
Charles eyes flashed Indignantly HE ism
horrid. That shows how much girl knows
The man told me he is q full-blooded cur.''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

1t seems now to be settled that Rev.
Charles A. Berry will be Mr.. Beechers sue
cessor in the Plymouth pulpit. His sermons
have aroused great enthusiasm among the
church members. 1t is said that Mr.. Beecher
himself looked upon the eloquent young
Englishman as particularly fitted to carry
on his work, and this perhaps had great
deal to do with the cordiality of his recep-
ton in Brooklyn and the decision of the
congregation in his favor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

A negro woman described as being as
"black as ebony" has been arrested for con-
Quoting a bogus matrimonial agency at
Trenton, n. J. Among the things seized in
her house were hundreds of love letters adj
dressed to her by strangers in different
parts of the country, with whom she had
been in correspondence. Those fellows will
feel cheap when they find out the complexion
of the woman on whom they have been ex-
pending their sentiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
Mr.. NICHOLS Inconsistency.

FfOHl Uc NCIE 0FH IIFIUfl IIN1.l
Mr., Nichol is reported saying that he
would not accept Republican nomination I'M
less the Republicans iudotsed MARITIME for Judge
Mr.. MARITIME was his colleague in the Doodle
cases So likewise was Fellows. Mr. NichoIl
TO be magnanimous and consistent. should have
informed the Republicans that he could not be
their candidate unless Mr.. Fellows was nomi-
mated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

Mrs Mackay, whatever her faults, is not a
coward. A man who was once in her en-
ployment sought to blackmail her by threat
ening to expose scandalous secret in her
life, but found himself under arrest as soon
as policeman could be brought He con-
fessed that he was trying to extort money
from the lady by frightening her, and was
sentenced to two years imprisonment A
clear conscience is a very fine thing to have
when dealing with an adventurer of this
hind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

The New York Tribune printed a story
the other day to the effect that Land Com
missioner Sparks had treated with the
greatest discourtesy a gentleman named
Beard. Mr. Beard in letter to the paper
denies that the story had any foundation
whatever, but the Tribune, while it prints
the letter, repeats the charge Mr.. Sparks
has looked after the business of bis office too
sharply to expect anything like fair treat
ment from such an extremely partisan jour
nal as the Tribune. He has rescued too
much land from robbers for the use of the
people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

The finding Of very rich deposits Of gold
in Northern Minnesota, near the line of
Manitoba, is reported The land in that re-
gion is generally taken up by settlers, and
even if the reported find" is as valuable as
indicated, there will not probably be the
great rush to the spot of fortune seekers
which has followed the discovery of precious
metals in unoccupied districts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

The Planet, the Virginia organ of colored
people, thinks they may become Democrats
when NEGRO equality" is conceded. Polit-
ical equality is already theirs, and If they
are waiting for more they will be very gray
headed when they come up to vote the
Democratic ticket the first time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

There seems to be a slackening of the
building boom in New York city. An at
tempt to sell at auction large number of
the most desirable vacant lots in the city
Tuesday failed, as not single bid was con
sidered high enough by the holders of the
property. This may be another indication
of the scarcity of money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
The Sugar Trust.

From the PHILADELPHIA Press (Repl
The Sugar Trust with its Slj.000.0OO of prop
erty and its SGO,G00,0J0 OF capital has already
improved" the condition Of the market for
the retlner, and an advance has taken place in
this prime Necessity OF life. This is little likely
to escape the attention of Congress when 1t
comes TO examine the sugar duties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

The Dolphin and Atlanta have defeated
the sham attacks of lot of steam launches
and row boats But in real war they would
not be attacked by that kind Of craft.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
The Baltimore Election.

1t was expected by the best posted politi-
clans that the regular Democratic ticket in
Baltimore would be elected, and they were
not disappointed. The Democratic majority
on a full vote is between :, 200 and 5000, and
the Democratic managers know how to use
machine methods for all they are worth
There is a good deal of corruption in mu-
nicipal politics in Baltimore, and the means
which have been employed by the political
bosses to retain control of the city are not,
if reports are to be credited, such as good
men employ.
Each party charges the other with being
corrupt, and with using corrupt means to
carry elections. "Wednesday, the day pre-.
ceding the election, about fifty white and
colored men from Philadelphia were
arrested and taken to the police station
on their arrival in one of the Philadelphia
steamboats, The charge against them was
that they had come to the city to engage in
Illegal voting. The most of them had
round trip tickets, and none of them
was able to give satisfactory reason for
visiting Baltimore. The Democratic mana
gers asserted that they were brought to the
city by the Republican managers, and that
they were to be used on election day to vote
as often as they could. The Republican and
Reform managers met this charge by as
serting that the arrested parties were the
tools of the Democratic managers, and had
been hired by the latter to come to Bait
more and submit to arrest in order that it
might be made to appear that the Repuli-
can managers were importing voters and
trying to carry the election by fraud.
There is some ground for thinking that
the arrest of the alleged repeaters was a
shrewdly concocted scheme of the Demo
cratic managers to influence the reform ele.
ment of the Democratic party against vot-
ing the Republican ticket. If this view is
correct, the scheme succeeded The fact
that such a scheme was resorted to shows
that the standard of morals in Baltimore
politics is not high one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

Senator Dawes has long article in the
Boston journal in which he contrasts the
positions of the Democratic and Republican
parties on the question of revenue reduc-
ton He says the Republicans wish to take
the burden of Sl00000,0 900 of unnecessary
taxation from American producers (by
making whisky cheaper), and the Demo
Gratis propose to take that weight of foreign
producers 10y making clothing
and other necesSaries of life cheaper
to Americans.) Tie words in
parentheses are not Senator Dawes, but few
as they are they show how dishonest is the
position of his party. The customs revenue
might be almost entirely stopped and the
surplus speedily disposed of by raising the
tariff taxes 100 per cent, but few would be
bold enough to claim that such a course
would tighten the burdens Of American pro-
ducers or taxpayers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

Exploration of the alleged oil fields of
Egypt has been abandoned by the govern
ment, nothing valuable having been discov-
cred. Pennsylvania is thus relieved OF the
fear of another rival.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

The alarming reports concerning the
laundering of the Westernland had no
foundation. She has arrived safely at New
York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
A. r. ALTMAYER d co.

THE SUCCESS attending the past weeks
Il inducements most pronounced.
our store being crowded from early morn till
late in the evening with seekers after the UN-
MATCHABLE BARGAINS we have thrown out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
IN CLOAKS.
.INBOYS' CLOTHING
DRESS TRIMMINGS

We have the NEST unique things in Braid Sets,
Braids by the ys. = and Beaded and Cut Steel
Trimmings.
The styles in these goods are the choicest and
newest, and were selected with great care by
our buyer. Our Buttons, too. are the prettiest
and newest things that could be found. We
can match ANY COLOR DRESS GOODS MADE
with them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

/ more case of those double width Checked
and Plaid Sutings at 121ac.; cannot be matched
in the South for the money.
\ case of Lovely French Plaids, 80 inches
wide, at 4Oc.: these goods are quite pretty and
the newest things out Look at them before
the assortment is broken.
\ lovely line Striped Silk Velvets at 81 so; can
match any dress in color ...-...
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
THIS WEEK

| the inducements are greater than ever. There
| are BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
We have space to qnote only few specatieS,
but they will give you a general idea of the
GREAT DRIVES FOR THE WEEK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
a l.uchy BRIDE.

There recently occurred In Moravia the
marriage OF young lady In whom tho Ger.
man emperor has taken great interest since
he made her acquaintance st Gastein some
six years ago Every day during that visit
the emperor, sitting at tho window OF his
hotel, noticed the young lady, who IL the
daughter Of cloth man ufscturer, st the vim.
dow OF the opposite hotel In the Straubinger
Platn so It happened that when ono day the
familiar face WAS missing, the emperor sent
an adjutAnt 70 impure tho cause. Thus the
little romance began, and the aged emperor
never ceased his interest In the frsulein, who
Wa Q clever, well educated and lively girl,
but not beauty In the ordinary sense. The
emperor add ressed her whenever they met
on his walks, and from year 70 year he
pressed for her promise to come again the
following season. The monarch further OBJ
isined Q promise from her that II he should
become betrothsd she would let him know.
This happened last winter, and the lsdy y
thought politeness required her u inform the
emperor of tho day OF her wedding with Herr
kiiiaD, . merchant OF lglau. Tho cOnss-
quence was that there arrived . large parcel
from Berlin containing . bracelet richly set
with diamonds, . jswel-box adorned with
the im periAl crown, sccompa panied by lett or
from the first court chamberlain, saying
that the emperor himself chose this present
and that he desired the bride to wear the
bracelet At the ceremony. This was only &C.
ompiisbsd with some difficulty, ~ the Gus.
tom house tflicials would not deliver the
jsweIry until tt had received the Austrian
hall mark. High persOOagos had 70 inter-
fsre to enable FrRuiein Kern to wear tho em.
psror's present during the csremonv, which
took place In the Jewish synagogue At lglau.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
TIE NATIONAL COMPLAINT.

5.t Wssr SIXTY viRsr STREET, n. T., Fen. I, lssS.
tor the last year have at times had very
sewers attacks OF dyspepsia, &C comp Inied with
wind aud pains in the side and stomach. Every
thing 1 ate disagreed with ma. and lost nesh
daily. Internal medicine only afforded me tenn.
porary relief. ! then commenced applying ALL.
COCKS PoSous PLAsrERs. one on tho pit OF the
stomach ana one below, just above tho navel.
In few hours my pains very much abAted. In
tw days my food appeared To agree with me.
At the end OF week I nearly well' but
still continue wearing the Plasters as q precsu.
tion. I have used altogether six Plsstsrs, and
must say they are the cheapest and best medi.
cine ever invented. THOMAS J. RILEY.
We Rave the satisfaction OF hearing from sew
erAl sources that DR. Bulls Cough syrup IL all
1t claims to be - genuinely good preparsti IN
Publ. Molly Sdvk. TOulOn, Ill.
"Oh, n IA excellen mt To have giants strength"
and walk the earth free and happy again was
what the man said y hen hs had cured his ten
year rheumatism with bottle Of salvation on.
y cents,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
Agony 10 COurteSl

ny persons who, attacked by mild form of
rheumatism, neglect to seek prompt relief.
Subsequent torture IL prevented by an I'm.
mediate resort to liostetter's stomach Bltters.
Slight exposure, an occasional draught, Will
beget this painful malady, where there Is .
predisposition to 1t in tn. nood. II Is not
dinicult to arrest the trouble at the outset, but
well nigh impossible to eradicate 1t when
maturcd. No evidence In relation TO this
superb blood dcpurent Is more positive than
that which establishes It's efficacy as pre-.
yentivc and remedy for rheumatism. Not
only il II thorough, but safe, which the yege.
table aud mineral pOisons, often taken As
curatiyos Of the disease, are not Resides ex-
peiling the rheumatic virus from the system,
II ovcrcomcs fever and agUe. biliousness, con
stipatlon and dyspepsia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

istssssslus OSsseva0ssas q ~. nsv. Sooa ~
Wsassssss ~ Eapspsas D,OAsa
Rt Rev. John A. Wsltsrsou. Cassolic
bishop OF Columbus, Ohio, who hes peea 2
frequent visitor 10 Lancaster, hes resufneo
IN London aftsr On eight mousne ueI
through Europe aud the Holy Lana. ns
will leave Tor hts homo soou. Nsw
Herald interview reveals some 'so's " W.
trip Of general inte'est
HNhOp Wsttsrsou thinks no - sn0 eocood
ys,hciI, bishop from the United Statos 70 yislt
tho Ho,y Land, the other being Bishop
Nrs,diu9. oi Peoria, ~.
BsIna an accomplished hoeseman no wae
.,sSi.S ,o do Justice " tho undertaking and
"'ss the tour ~ perhsva few bishops have
m Ma IL In centurieA He studied the topo.
srsnby of ancient Jerusalem in its relation 70
Shv modern walls, assisted by old maps and
resent ohartA lie sought for the rents msds
in the rocks Of Calvary st the time of the
death of Christ ~ recorded In the Scriptures,
and put his hand into sOme Of these iissursG
He carefully satisfied himself that what 10
nov vsnerated ~ Mount calvary authen.
ticity Of which has been denied by some -was
outside thu ancient wailA and u really the
uOlgOtha Ot the hibla
~ was struck everywhere throughout the
continent by tho absence OF drunkenness,
though there In, to he sura. no lack Of drink
which the people are accustomed 70 from IN.
fancy, and 10 the fact that they - . rule do
not use those stronger liquors common 10
Northern countries aud In the United 1tateA
+" l said mass In ths chapel OF the, Holy Sep.
ulchre and WAS obliged 10 sleep In the church
oil night To bo able " do 30 - the Turkish
soldiers close II Ut certain hour In the even.
Ing and will not allow any one 70 enter until
0 certain hour In the morning.
81 then went on to Nazareth. through "a.
maria, taking the country routes every WEE,
for other Wise one misses many very IN Ufost-
Ing locations The only evidence Of Modern
civilization could seo In the Holy Land VS.
the telegraph wire running botWeon Jana
and Jerusalem and between jerusalem and
Nazareth. Other wise tho country 10 just -
II waa two thousand years ego, - TAR - pro-
greaa 10 concerned.
"For my whole four weeks In the Holy
Lsnd could see nothing to indicate that the
cradle Of Christianity enjoyed ever 20 slight ,
q share iD its Inheritance"
While in Jerusalem Bishop Watterson and
another prelAte assisted the patriarch Of Jeru.
salem In . ceremony rendering TO the young
Prince OF Naples, the Crown Prince of Italy,
. religious reception into the Holy City,
which the young man, according 70 custom,
entered the city ON foot. II was . great sight
an immense procession Of monks and reitg.
,enscs accompanying the patriarch and the
bishop"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

Are you disturbed at night ana broken of vour
rest ~ sica child suffering and crying with
the excruciattng pain Of cutting teotb : II so
80 q onoe ana ret . bottle OF Ma. WINsLOWT
uttls suffer tmmsdiataly-aspsnd upou n ;, thsrs
= 20 mistake about It. There 3 not 4 moeSsr
On 6oeth VhO has ever usea It who vim no1 t~,I
yoa q oncs that Il VIII regulate u boveIa. snS
Giyo sost TO the mother. ana relisf ana hoaitA "a
- q use In ell casss' ana pleasant to ths tastx
- y the prescription Of one os Tie oa0set ~
boet female physicians ana nuSos IN t. Unito1
Deaass eosl svssyv vhsEa osea0 lssel4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

when the proprietors of Burdock Blood Bn-
ters put this reno ned medicine on thu iuA rkst
they hit IT. exactly. They hit dyspepsia, tndi.
gestion, ana liver and kidney compatnt, q hard
blow. from which they will never recover For
sale by II, h. Cochran, druggist. 1877 aud lSl
North Queen street, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

IL bound to rise. Crowd down and smother
the truth as you may concerning Th0mas' Ec-
isctrto OIL yet ths facts will rise up tha It IL one
Of the best remedies Tor aches, spr Aims, and
pains that has ever yet b en- invented. rOr sale
by H. h. Cochran, druggist. l37 aud l33 North
Queen street, lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
Whae We want.

Give homeopath his pollets. Ailopath hts pills.
Dut Tor rheumatism. for Arhes, for pains and
sprsins. Jhomas' Eciectrte OIL Ii inSnably sups.
nor 70 either IL has benefited ~ many people
ec nas NO purchasers. All Druggists self II.
yor sale BY H. b. Cochran. druRsisI ISL ana In
North Queen street, Lancastsr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

~ have used Rurdock Blood Bittsrs with great
benenL for indigestion ana constipation OF the
bowels" q. l.. ERstOn, Hamilton, Ont. For
sale by II Cochran. druggist, l37 and ia9 North
Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

EVsry FsFSOn % De KsAi sucC g
In this life must have speciaity; that II, must
cOnceni rate the abilities of body and mind ON
some one pursuit. BurdOck Bi0Od Bifers have
taetr speciality ~ q complete and radica, cure of
dyspepsia, and liver and kidney affections
For sale by II. b. Cochran. druggist l37 and I30
Eorth Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
Houssksopsrs Interest.

Many changes are necsasitated. IN syssy
Department Of Housekeeping lAguuGA
Spring House-cleaning. Old FuEA1ol
and Carpets are replaced BY new onsA -
Harmony In Music Il pleasing b IL CT
20 Harmony in Furnishing . House 0
pleasing to the eye. Crockery . the G
thing needful for uniformity In Hotrl
Keeping. New MantAl Ornaments M
your Parlor, Decorated Toilet sets fue -
Washstand, Cut and Pressed GiasswasGl
for your Sideboard, Ornamental China ~
the China Closet, Decorated China DinnoR
or Tea Sets for Dining or Tea Table, q
the Plain Substantial Ware for the Kitchen
will always be found in Largest Quantities.
and at the Lowest Possible Prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

Il sometimes wish I could tlke hold q the
sale OF Ihomas' Ectsctrtc on for tell y, nj is
grand thing. ana ! am conscientious ~ - Ing
I could do q good work" Rev. E. y. O ana.
CORY. Pa kclectric OIL cured this ger Tie nan
OF Quinsy OF many years standing. FOR q by
II. h. Cochran. druggist, lS7 ana lD u ,rth
0uA0n ltrA6t. IAnCAatAr. =
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs AND
~ 0UkHERs.-All persons are hereby for.
eidden 70 treepass on any OF the lands Of the
tnelosed or unenclosed either for the
- rtftdly enforced against all espaasinR on
saad lands al the uudsrsigned after this notice.
xffs4Yt ffSsshtnAH Atbsk. kssskAAS'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

PUpTURE-OUREG GUARANTEED BY
~ Dr. j; Y. Mayer. ssl Arch street Phiisdei.
nsss lalay. Thousands Of cufss. A. Keysto.e
aoHses Hsaaing: ra. e sctIsesy a :ssa %Hc&A'
The St. Johns herald., 1887-07-07
Tna Universal S;n,nc.

It was not long ago that q f.leEd of the wri or was travelling with party of excuralonists in tho mining reg ons of Pennsylvania. She was a single .dy, and id not know any of her mal6 coIG- pau;ons even by name.
 She went down into Q mine with tho other tourists. end with woinaus nat ural curiosity thought she would ;nYes- tigatc Q little Or herself.
 Tie cunse1uence was that She got lost, an found herself in a labyrin;hine passage, whose windinSs she could not follow 10 the sunlight. Vague v:si; ms ot death by starvation hoatcd before her mind, and she was puzzled for Q .ew minutes t1 know what to do.
 Feminine wit finally came to her aid, anu sho shouted at the top of her voice
 JOhnw
 Presently the answer came back: "What doyou wantY'
 -'' wish you would help me to find my way cut of this hole," was the reply, and almost immediately manly form was at her s.de which deXteroUsly plot cd her to the open day.
 She was not acquainted with her kind reScue", but she said she was sure there was John A every crowd, and could makeno mistake if she called for him. -[ Boston Budget.